FEATURES:Atlanta's Renaissance Festival, page 8 SPORTS: Corky Gordon is true leadel; uaae 16

- - Enrollment edrrinn- w u~wardI - A&R 'elated' over slight increase in JSU's slumping numbers Parents' Day r By Ben Cunningham News writer set for Saturday After three years of watching enrollment *VISITATION DAY, 9 a.m. -Noon drop, the Department of Admissions and Visitation Day headquarters and in- Records is pleased that enrollment is back formation booths will be in up, though the numbers are only slightly Stephenson Hall, adjacent to Jack- more than last year's total. sonville High School. The total number of students enrolled is *McDONALDIS HPER 5-K RUN, 8:30 7553,47 more than last year. According to a.m. Jerry Smith, Dean of Admissions and The Health, Physical Education and Records, that is an improvement given the Recreation Club will sponsor a 5-K recruiting challenges faced by colleges in run beginning at Pete Mathews Coli- seum. Registration begins at 8 a.m. the region. There is no registration fee. Number of prospects down *ACADEMIC BUILDING AND STU- "The number of high school students in DENT ORGANIZATION OPEN this region has been dropping like a subma- HOUSE, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. rine," Smith said. 8JSU BOOKSTORE, 8:36 a.m.-1:30 With JSU's tradition of being a regional p.m. university, having a smaller pool of stu- *CAMPUS TOURS, 9-11 a.m. dents to recruit from can have drastic ef- A camplrs tour begins every 30 min- fects on enrollment figures. utes at Stephenson Hall. *LIBRARY TOURS, 10 a.m.-noon See Enrollment Tours will include a view of the cam- page 2 pus and surrounding areas from the observation deck. *INTERNATIONAL HOUSE TOURS, Department of Defense grants $1.3 million to JSU 10 a.m.-noon, *COLLEGE OF NURSING, 10 a.m.- v By Scott Stansell in chemistry and a minor in environmental noon News Editor chemistry. The Jacksonville Association of Nurs- The Department of Defense announced This illustrates what can *Bachelor of Science degree with a major ing Students (JANS) will provide free on October 5 that it has awarded a'$1.3 happen when there's a part- in biology and concentration in cultural blood pressure and blood sugar million grant to JSU to lead a consortium and natural resource management. screening as well as tours of their nership between ... government and establish a model program in environ- *Master of Public Administration with a facilities in Wallace Hall. and educational institutions. mental education. concentration in environmental science *MUSICAL PERFORMANCE 10:30- -- Barry Cox 11:00 a.m. Approximately $950,000 of the grant management. Encore, the JSU show choir, a vocal will be set aside for scholarships or fellow- Barry Cox, chemistry professor and the group of 20 students, will present ships and the remainder will fund the imple- project director, said the program will be in choreographed productions ranging mentation of certification and degree pro- operation this January and applications will from show tunes to popular songs. grams. ment as a result of reductions in budgets, be accepted in the near future. The event will be held in Anders The grant may be renewed for an award completion of defense contracts or closure "Unlike graduates of traditional degree Roundhouse. totaling more than $3 million. or realignment of a military installation. programs, graduates of the programs will *JAZZ ENSEMBLE, 11-11 :30 a.m. The consortium's educational institutions The program is also open to low-income be able to contribute their skills and knowl- The 18-member Jazz Ensemble, un- includeTalladega College and Central Ala- students who lack funds to attend college. edge immediately upon graduation with- der the direction of Chris Culver, will Selected from large pool out the cosl and delay of on-the-job train- perform traditional and contempo- bama Community College in Childersburg. rary jazz compositions in Anders The program will give students different JSU, selected from a pool of 83 institu- ing by their initial employer," Cox said. Roundhouse. levels of training, ranging from basic certi- tions to receive the grant, will lead the way Cox cited the environmental offices at *COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE fication to a master's degree in public ad- toward designing and implementing the Fort McClellan and the Anniston Army CRIME SCENE, 1-1:30 p.m. ministration. demonstration program which will award Depot, along with the Fort McClellan On the quad. Participants in the program will receive certificates, associate degrees, bachelors Chemical School for making the grant pos- *GAMECOCK FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. on-the-job environmental training at Fort and masters degrees. Participants will also sible. McClellan and the Anniston Army Depot. receive training in all areas of the Depart- "This illustrates what can happen when Events on the Quad, including lunch The program is aimed at attracting and ment of Defense's environmental program. there's a partnership between private in- at 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. will take place Degrees options include: dustry, government and educational insti- throughout Parents Day. recruiting people who have been termi- nated or laid off by the Defense Depart- *Bachelorof Science degree with a major tutions," Cox said. PAGE 2 0 THE CHANTICLEER

I The- ~~ ~ followineare dates for the Colleee" BASE Examination. which is reouired I I for graduation. WASHINGTON, D.C. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 7 Oct. 20 Room 218 Ayers Hall I 8:30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Oct. 22 Room 20 Ayers Hall 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 24 JSU-Gadsden, Enzor Hall Aud. 5 p.m.-9'p.m. Oct. 25 JSU, Ft. McClellan; Room TBA Iraqi troops ordered withdraw 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 26 Room 218 Ayers Hall Iraqi troops that had begun massing along the near Basra, an Iraqi city north of the Kuwaiti 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 27 Room 218 Ayers Hall Students should plan on being in the test a minimum of two hours and 30 minutes. Kuwaiti border five days ago have been ordered to border. Registration for the College Base Exam is in the Office of Assesment, 216 Ayers leave the area, according to the Iraq Ambassador The closest Iraqi troops were about 12 miles Hall. Nizar Hamdoon. north of the U.N.-demarcated 130-mile frontier, Anaerobicpre-certification workshop will be held from 10a.m. to2 p.m. on Oct. The withdrawal comes as the first of 4,000 Ameri- according to U.S. officials. 22 at Stephenson Hall. This workshop is intended for those individuals who ave never taught aerobics before, but are interested in becoming an instructor. Cost for can troops landed in Kuwait and a U.S. aircraft The U.N. Security council met to discuss the the workshop is $25. carrier began patrolling the Red Sea on Tuesday. Iraqi military buildup as the Iraqi ambassador ad- Aerobicsclasses will also be held at Stephenson. For more information, call 782- "The Iraqi government has decided to move the dresses reporters Tuesday. President Clinton has troops from the Basra area to another area," Hamdoon ordered 54,000 troops into the Persian Gulf to Karen Ozley, a 19-year-old En- said. "The instructions have already been issued and protect Kuwait and another 15,000 soldiers are on glish major from Munford, the troops are already on the move." standby. Ala.,participatedin the WaltDisney No local units have been deployed yet. World College Program this past An estimated 64,000 Iraqi troops were stationed summer. Ozley worked at the Walt Disney Resort area. MOBILE, ALA. To earn a "Mousters" or "Ducktorate" degree, tin extensive interview process is required. Latest poll shows Folsom is ahead For more information, contact Pearl Williams at 782-5289 or in With less than four weeks until nominee for lieutenant governor have affected the governor's room 102 at TMB. theelection, GovernorJimFolsom continues to lead republican standing, according to USA poll- leads Republican challenger and CharlesGraddick46-29, although ster Sam Fisher. former governor Fob James by that lead has reduced from a 57- "Ethics is probably the weakest four points, according to the re- 23 advantage Siegleman held in link in the Folsom's armor and sults of a poll released Tuesday. August. that's probably where he can be 45 percent of voters polled by Incumbent Attorney Jimmy attacked," Fisher said. the Mobile Register and the Uni- Evans leads Mobile's Jeff Ses- A spokesman for James said the 010-11-94. Harassment and criminal mischief were reported in versity of South Alabama on Oc- sions by ten percent, 40-30, down voters have a great deal of mis- Crow Hall. tober 4-5 said they would vote for from a 16-point lead Evans held trust as to Folsom's integrity. *lo-10-94. Brenda Smith reported unlawful breaking and enter- Folsom. '41 percent said they in the previous Register-USApoll. "We clearly have the momen- ing of a vehicle in the Ayers Hall parking lot. would vote for James and 15 per- Reports that Folsom's family tum and we are closing in fast," -10-10-94. Karen Myers reported theft of property in Bibb cent were undecided. flew to the Cayman Islands, cour- Chris Bence said. Graves Hall. Don Siegleman, the Democratic tesy of a gambling magnate may *lo-10-94. Travores Wills reported breaking and entering of an automobile in the Crow Hall parking lot. Enrollment *lo-9-94. Christopher Benac reported theft of property in Rowan from page 1 Hall. In the last three years, enrollment dropped by students were allowed to pre-register for the fall *lo-8-94. Jason Howard reported attempted first degree assault about 200 students in 1991, by 220 in 1992, and 500 term. at Dixon and Crow Halls. in 1994. This year's increase has Smith feeling "More contact with the university allows stu- -10-6-94. Grady Butler reported breaking and entering of an optimistic. dents to form more of a bond with the institution automobile in the Merrill Hall parking lot. "We're hoping that this year's increase means while they were in high school. At one (visitation *lo-5-94. Harold Cornine reported theft of property in Jack we've stabilized those losses," Smith said. day), 370 students preregistered. Of those 345 Hopper Dining Hall. Change in first-time freshmen 'neutral' actually came to JSU. *lo-4-94.Harassing communications were reported in Fitzpatrick also pointed out that even though high school "That's a very good percentage. I am just elated," Hall. He 1 graduation classes have gotten smaller, JSU was said Smith. down only 11 students in the first-time freshman Increased most in grad students Single copy: category, a change Smith said was "neutral." The biggest increase in enrollment came in the Another challenge to recruiting efforts was College of Graduate Studies. THECHANTICLEER @ $ions mples Georgia's Hope Grant program which guarantees "Graduate students choose different reasons than graduating seniors free tuition for at least one year at first-time freshmen or transfer students," Smith a Georgia public college or university. said. Smith also acknowledged freshmen and trans- "A free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right "Even with the Hope Grant program, we saw no fer students look at the school's proximity to home that free men prize; it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny. " real decrease in our numbers from Georgia," Smith and the cost. Graduate students instead tend to look --Winston Churchill said. "We consider that a very significant." at an institution's reputation and the quality of I Jamie Cole, Editor in Chief I Smith said JSU has traditionally had a strong base programs offered. Mark Harrison, Managing Editor in western Georgia for recruiting first-time fresh- "With our largest increase coming in the graduate I Scott Stansell, News Editor Chere Lee, Photo Director I men and transfer students from smaller colleges. school, I think that has a lot to say about what the Jeh Jeh Pruitt, Sports Editor Jason Harris, Photography Smith credited the enrollment increase to a more university has to offer," Smith said. Mike Canada, Features Editor Emily Wester, Asst. Ad. Director active recruiting program. Smith said enrollment increase is the goal for the Virginia Teague, Advertising Director "We've conducted a far more aggressive mailing coming years. and telephone contact program this year than we "Our goal for the next year is to get somewhere in I Joe Langston,- Manager of Student Media I have in previous years," he said. the neighborhood of a four to five percent in- The Chanticleer,thestudent newspaper of Jacksonville State University, is produced by studenp. The editor,has the flnal decls~onon edrtorlal content. Fundlng IS prov~dedthrough Unlverslty Admissions and Records also conducted three crease," he said. "Whether or not we can achieve approprlatlons and advert~sernents.Offices are In 180 Self Hall. Editorials are the opinions of the editorial board unless otherwise noted. visitation days in the spring rather than just one and that remains to be seen." The editor reserves the r~ghtto ed~tfor content and space. \. THE CHANTIUm * PAGE 3 PAGE 4 THE CHANTICLEER SGA officers start Disability Awareness Week by, spending day disabled _ %I,

This year's Disability Aware- By Rogers ness Week was inaugurated by News writer the SGA executive officers as they spent the day experiencing first hand what it is like to be disabled. A select few of the SGA officers spent the day in wheel chairs, on crutches and blindfolded to simulate the disabilities that some students must face everyday of their life. While some participated for several hours, others participated dur- ing the actual SGA meting. Jeff Bennett, Vice-President of the SGA, had to face the challenge of deafness during the meeting. When asked what it's like to be deaf, he said, "It makes me appreciate my hearing. It's hard, but not impossible." "It's a positive thing that senators and executives are doing," said Chris Dempsey, SGA president. "Makes you understand the struggles that the disabled go through," declared Emily Hawke, Financial Officer. As the day went on, the officers faced many difficulties. Two of the members FDIC most memorable were Jeff Bennett as he tried to cross the road on the crosswalks, and the discovery of a broken elevator at the TMB just before the meeting.

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/ VIEWS The Chanticleer October 13, 1994

hearing about it. over lines that are often confusing I Please talk to us: You're sick and tired of reading and the ridiculous color system. I , we n . 1 about it. Why is the color system ridicu- I You're sick and tired of me and lous? Because there are more blue I A~klngJo~ ~ommunl~atlon everyone else fussing about it. spaces than there'll be Republi- I I ~;tthe fact is, still can't cans in Congress- after November. find a parking place. Not really. But there is a dispro- Sometimes the people we And you and I both are sick and is travelling the wrong way in a portionate amount of spaces for have to talk to in order to We suggest: tired of that. desperate attempt to beat you to faculty and staff than there are for let our readers know what's students and visitors. .Being more open with the ... an empty space. going on won't talk. So now let's present some solu- issues gives you a better Student pulls up to the door of Time after time, "no Let me set up a scenario for you. the building and begins following tions. comment" is the only chance to share your side of I know I don't really have to do pedestrians back to their cars in Solution #1: Freshmen do not response some of our the story. this, since you know exactly what hopes of getting their spaces. Stu- need cars. JSU is one of surpris- inte~ieweesgive us. In it's like to drive around for 20 dent almost runs over pedestrian. ingly few schools that allow fresh- their minds, if the door is minutes or so before squeezing Student begins to realize that he/ men to have a car on campus. I closed, we will go away. into the motorcycle parking place she is following one of the nine know this solution isn't very sa- Nothing could be further from the truth. and banging up the door of the car students on campus that walks to vory for freshmen, but it works When a lead in a story develops, the first step is to beside you. This scenario is writ- class. Student realizes it is now well for many schools. contact the parties involved. For a college newspaper, the ten so it can apply both to on- 9:59. Student realizes helshe must Solution #2: We need a park- "parties" are sometimes students, sometimes faculty and campus and off-campus dwell- get to class. Student slowly be- ing deck Let's rip up some of often administrators. If the story is positive, they are ers. gins to go insane. Student parks those new trees we planted, along happy to talk. If the story is negative, we expect a stem Student leaves dorm (apart- on a yellow curb. Student gets with some of those old ones that "no comment." four parking tickets before helshe have lived a long, full life, and When the story is pieced together from other sources, we 'ment) at 9:44. Student drives even gets to the door: "improper build us a parking deck. Environ- are accused of making something out of nothing. If we had around Trustee Circle (Mountain Street) at breakneck speed. Stu- parking," "obstructing traffic," mental people, feel free to write been given an honest answer, would there have been a "improper placement of parking me a letter, but we need a deck. problem? Would we have known both sides of the story? dent runs over curb at end of permit" and "you make me mad." Okay, maybe I was a little hard on Would anyone involved have the right to say they had Trustee (traffic cone at Mountain I know by now there's one ques- the trees. been misrepresented? The answer is obvious. Street intersection). Student Solution #3: Do away with the When a reporter is told "no comment," a sense of dis- curses. Student drives down tion on everyone's mind: Does colors. I'm tempted get out my trust and suspicion is planted. No matter what your in- Pelham and may reach Stone Cen- anyone on campus drive a motor- volvement, when you say those two little words, you are ter without major injury. Student cycle? spray paint can. Just kidding. I'm immediately in the spotlight. pulls into parking lot. Student Seriously, this is one issue stu- not advocatingvandalism, but first Silence is nothing new at JSU. Last semester, The drives between row after row of dents have been barking about come, first serve works in Wal- Chanticleer printed an article on the death of a student cars. Student almost hits another long before my time. The solution Mart's parking lot. Let's try it involved with an instructor. Most of the people we talked car head-on, because the other car we have been presented with is here. to were afraid to go on record; they said they couldn't afford to lose their jobs. It was only when the family brought it to a reporter's attention that the story became public. Early this semester, silence has again become a factor. In September, an incident occurred at Logan Hall in which two fire extinguishers were stolen and bleach was spilled in a lounge closet. That's not big news. But since students were being denied visitation and lounge privileges, there was a potential story. The next day the reporter began making contacts. In the process, the reporter was accused of trying to incite the students, of trying to create a big deal out of nothing. The reporter was also denied entry to the dorm if he planned to write a sto~y.The result was still a front page story, but an incomplete one since we were not allowed to get both sides of the issue, which is what we strive to do. Nine times out of ten, the opposite side of the story is more than willing to talk and talk and talk. "No comment" means there is some bit of knowledge that you want to tuck away, to hide. That hiding place costs you your right to a fair portrayal; it costs you the right to have your story told the way you see it. "No comment" means something is wrong, and that's the first thing a reporter looks for in a story. THE CHANTICtEER eEERPACE7

Column gave distorted view of disabled student life on campus I What can be done to im- To the editor: of bothering these dogs and chas- want to ride with a student instead prove communication After reading the editorial "Dis- tising their owners for correcting of walk. I thought we were the ability from a different perspec- them. Since Ms. Maddox doesn't problem. between students, faculty tive" by Shannon Maddox in the have to use a guide dog, who I'd like to make it clear that I'm September 29th issue, I must ad- exactly is she speaking for? The not usually so heated by another's and the administration? mit I was enraged. The editorial, editorial gave no sources and I opinion, but this I had to respond nodoubt, was aimed at the sighted feel strongly that the actual stu- to. Ms. Maddox's recent editorial students at JSU. Therefore, this dents who do have guide dogs are was not her first accusing JSU response is not only on my behalf not so offended. Now, the only students of being insensitive: Ms. but for other students alike. Ispeak reason I venture to make such a Maddox wrote a letter to the edi- "We could have a day offun in defense for those students like speculation is: I don't think any- tor my freshman year accusing activities with the administration myself who grimaced at the edito- one would purposely harass a dis- Sparkman Hall residents of being or a day where you can see rial and wondered how someone abled student or a guide dog. rude to disabled students. I lived another side to our faculty could accuse JSU students of pos- Ms. Maddox clearly states in in Sparkman Hall at the time. members." ing such problems to the disabled her editorial that she doesn't use a It seems to me Ms. Maddox is on campus. No, I'm not being na- cane, but she goes on to criticize the one who is dissatisfied. When - Cassandra Altern ive. I realize that cruel people do those students who do say that she accuses all JSU students of Freshman exist in this world. But the edito- they don't know how to use their being insensitive,she should think rial Ms. Maddox wrote wasclearly canes I had to ask myself, "How about who she is speaking for and directed to the sighted students at would she know?" to. JSU as a whole. I won? even touch on the accu- I have a close relative who was First of all, we were accused of sations against Disabled Student born paralyzed from the waist not being able to detect visually Services. down. He once told me that the "I have no problems with the impaired students who donot have Lastly, Ms. Maddox says that best way to treat a handicapped administration. As a matter of a guide dog or use a cane. So we we students who drive will never person is to let them do what they fact, I ate lunch with Dr. McGee cause problems because we can- learn to obey traffic laws. Once can by themselves. They don't just the other day. " not tell that someone is visually again I have to ask myself, "Com- like to be reminded of their physi- - Rick Phillips impaired, unless a cane or dog is ing from someone who doesn't cal differences. Sophomore present. Well, I find that idea to be drive, how would she know?" Ms. I believe him, and I can under- ridiculous. I don't get it. How could Maddox doesn't drive. I know, stand why he feels that way. the fact that someone doesn't im- because I provided her with rides Now why can't Ms. Maddox mediately notice another's handi- to class one semester. We sighted understand a sighted person's per- cap possibly be insulting? students are not that unthought- spective? Ms. Maddox also goes on to ful. Although I didn't mind giving speak for students who carry guide Ms. Maddox rides to class, it Kristy Oliver dogs and accuses sighted students makes me wonder why she would JSU Senior / SECURE 1Hf CAPITAL, (LEAN OUT THE ARMYl RETRAIN THE SECURITY FORCES, OUST THE GENERAld INSTALL lHE NEW PRE5lDENT ANP GWEE FREE \ ELEflIOHI. JUST DM7 Kf iNWtP!

"Overall, they're a good bunch, but they could be a little more courteous. " - Carl Warlick Freshman

"Beinga commuter student, I really don't think that much about it. One positive move I see Forum is out readek' column. Our policy for letters to the editor should be kept in mind when working on submissions. is the Academic Forgiveness The Chanticleer will not print letters which are longer than 300 words. Policy, especially for adult I The Chanticleer will not print letters which are libelous and/or defamatory. The Chanticleer reserves the right to edit letters for space and grammar as well as style. students like me who started There will be at least two weeks between publication of letters from the same person and will publish rebuttals no later than two over. " weeks after the publication of the article, editorial or letter in question. Suzan Wilcox The Chanticleer reserves the right to refuse publication of any submission. - :Deadline for submissions is noon Friday before the orefened oublication date. Senior ' Submissions may be brought to the Chanticleer office or mailed to 180.Splf Ha!lLA)I>upq~s@~ngmust ~ncludea name, phone

' ' ' * * . ' + 'nuinki a'nd B~iide"ni

The Renaissance Festival in Atlanta features, for the first time, entertainment from JSUs Chamber Singers. %f It was the first time a college group had ever performed at the Festival. %f The day was educational for everyone involved, but don't ask the guys about the tights. O "Ho! Make merry! The festival begins!" cries a pretty lass from the Queen's Registry pavilion as she greets fair-goers. With bright banners waving in a cool breeze, the 1994 Atlanta Fall Renaissance Festival kicks off with cheery voices and Shakespearean slang. Held on an isolated farm, the Festival brings merry old England within walking distance of the Twentieth Century. The long foot-path from parking to the fair itself ensures that no modem noises intrude, allowing visitors to revel in the music and comedy of the old country without distraction. At the gate, a saucy brunette with a placard around her neck proclaiming her the town liar, playfully teases visitors. She asks the crowd who among them tells lies the best. One game damsel from JSU responds, "I do," letting herself in for some major harassment. Taking it with good grace, the student waves to the brunette as the line moves into the fairgrounds. The student joins the rest of her group, the Chamber Singers of JSU. Dr. Joel Knapp has brought his merry lads and lasses to perform at the festival, and they waste no time doing so. Just inside the gate, they break into song, scoring a large round of applause from other fair-goers. Bedecked in costumes borrowed from the Drama Department, the singers fit right in. Cavaliersbump elbows with chamberlains and belly dancers as jester- costumed children dart among the crowd. Acrier down one of the many footpaths warns, "Make way! Make way for his Majesty the King!" Behind the herald a procession winds through the grounds. Jugglers tossing plates and bowling pins, acrobats stalking on 20-foot stilts, belly dancers gyrating, courtiers bowing ... all make the crowd aware that the King approaches. The Chamber Singers pass by, singing a lively song and smiling at the waving onlookers. The King passes with his Queen, riding slowly past the cheering crowd. The onlookers disperse, many heading for the food courts. A wide variety of delicacies Caught!: A fair-goer gets trapped in the stocks. JSU students participated in Atlanta's awaits them. The favorite choice are the legs of mutton. Several folk opt for the tavern, Renuisance Festival for the first time. which features beer, mead and entertainment along with the meal. Shops line the footpaths, offering everything from costumes to leather goods. Jewelers title of best marksman. King Richard's guards search for the elusive woodsman to no offer reasonably priced rings and necklaces, but they also cater to the big spenders with avail. However, His Majesty has other worries on his mind. A falcon from the Birds of items like astrolabes and dragon-decorated silver-stemmed glass goblets. Prey show decides that a treetop affords a much nicer view of the human antics this day. Scattered amid the shops, the various stages present a wide variety of entertainment. The Royal Master of Birds goes to some trouble to retrieve the independent bird. Street comedians give way to the African Dance groupat the Half-Wit Harbor Stage. The Near the Maze and the Celestial Circus, the JSU Chamber Singers take the stage in African group mesmerizes the audience with a compelling drumbeat and vocal presen- Sherwood. Their precision singing amid the gusting wind and fair noises wins the respect tation, complete with undulating dancers whose movements describe the power of their and loud approval of their audience. "Riu, Riu, Chiu," a lively number, sets toes tapping culture. and proves to be the hit of the performance. Afterwards, the Singers disperse for one last At the other end of the fair, amateur fighters take their best shot with throwing axes, See Renaissance daggers and oriental blade-stars. Down the row, archers tjto oust Robin Hood for the page 10

Photos by Chris Jackson Story by Chris Jackson Layout by Jamie Cole THE CHANTICLEER 6 PAGE 9

"Come to church and get affluent and the poor." ing Birmingham-Southern in patient. Start from a church a feel for it. Listen and see Habitat for Humanity is a 1964 with a B.A. in philoso- base and listen to the heart- how crazy I am," said Father non-profit Christian organi- phy and religion. He re- beat of the world and see George Quiggle, pastor of zation with a goal of elimi- ceived his Master's of Divin- where your needed. Let your St. Luke's Episcopal Church. nating poverty housing. ity from Emory University's heart guide you." Quiggle also serves as chap- Houses are built or reno- school of theology. "We were created to be lain of Jacksonville State vated using as much volun- one family-and we're any- University's Episcopal Cam- teer work and donated ma- Having two sons in college thing but that. We don't do pus Ministry and has done so terials as possible. who are trying to find them- our best to heal the divkiotts for eiaht years. Homeowners are obligated selves, Quiggle advises, "Be of the world. " T~~~EcMrecently opened to help with the constr;ction .I a new center for students who or renovation of their homes Coming Soon! need a place to study, wor- -- a small price to pay con- Glamour Shots $19.95 ship and fellowship. ECM's sidering there is no profit or November 5 interest gained from the sale. Choose from 3 different mission is to provide a place Call For Information for those who seek one. "We "I want students to under- fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 have this new parish house, it stand that life itself is being days. No Investment. Earn $$$ hasn't even been used by stu- connected to the rest of hu- for your group plus personal dents. We want them to un- man life --to the human fam- cash bonuses for yourself. derstand that this facility is ily," says Quiggle. "What- 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 or available to them," says ever we cai do to build Call Perms Quiggle. bridges on campus or in Quigglels passion in life is school activities, we need to RESEARCH INFORMATION Terri Strickland, Owner I Color I to help build homes for fami- do." Largest Library of Information II I Gomrlv of,, ,r I With This Coupon II I JSU's Episcopal Campus lies in need through Habitat U.S.= for Humanity. "I want to help Ministry actively participates in all subjects students to understand the in and aids Habitat for Hu- Order Catalog Today disparity between people," manity. with VisaIMC or COD says Quiggle. "There's a Quiggle grew up in the Hair Care Salon wide, wide gap between the Birmingham area, graduat- 435-5761 Or rush $2.00 to: Research Information :, 704 Mountain Street, NW. Jacksonville, AL ,: I11322 Idaho Ave., 1206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 I What A Long Strange TaInp t's B een But... WE'RE BACK Jacksonville's first and only source for Used CD's, Cassettes, Posters, Shirts, Blacklites and other stuff your parents don't want you to know about. And Remember...We Buy Used CD's and Cassettes

Located Above Joy Christian Center MA Public square .Jacksonville, fi PAGE 10 * THE CHANTICLEER Renaissance from page 8 STUDENT WORK!! Work full time or part time around tour around the fair before board- Knapp smiles at the obvious com- magical evening. The way sales school schedule. Must interview now! International ing the bus to Jacksonville. pliment to his group. "I think we are going, we're pretty sure we'll firm is expanding college work program. If ac- The JSU group, exhausted by were very well received. I think sell out again. If people want to cepted, earn $9.20 to start. No experience is nec- the day, leaves in late afternoon, we had good crowds." come, they need to hurry and or- essary because of our extensive training. Corpo- though the fair is in full swing. Knapp continues, enthusiasti- der them through the Music De- rate scholarships are awarded on performance Many of the male Singers sigh in cally mentioning this year's Mad- partment." and internships are possible. Earn 2,3,4 credits. relief after using the bus restroom rigal Dinner. "It's December 1-3, Though they are tired, the Cham- Interview in B'ham, work in Jacksonville. to change out of their tights, much and tickets are on sale now for $22 ber Singers find lively discussion CALL NOW! (205) 945-8210

For details, visit Rowe Hall or call 182-5601 THE CHANTICLEER * PAGE 11 [THIS WEEK AT JSU... JSU's own Heather Whitestone, Miss America 1995,

will be on campus at Leone Cole atA 12:30 P.M.

Activities Begin At 10:30 A.M. On The Quad Denny Dent And'His Two Fisted Art Attack will be on the Quad from 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. I Don't Miss It!

are available in the at 7 p.m. at Leone Cole Applications ate due I r BY Keith Tasker Features Writer Green Jelly are by far one of "Anthem,""333" is pure teen- tilled. In a joint venture with the silliest bands around. age testosterone on disc. their label, Zoo Entertain- So what's wrong with silly? Keeping in touch with their ment, they have launched their Known for their MTV video/animation image, own production company, claymation smash, "Three Green Jelly has "Carnage Ooz Jelly Entertainment. Little Pigs", Green Jelly was Rules," a song inspired by Complete with a state of the never supposed to have a sec- Spiderman. art studio capable of stop- ond song, much less a second The band also wrote the motion and computer anima- album. Critics and fans ex- soundtrack for "Maximum tion, the band has all of the pected the group to disappear Carnage,'' a video game for tools necessary to create the into one-hit wonder oblivion. Sega - Genesis. mayhem and wackiness they Guess what, America? This Old fans (how old can they are known for.' band is too stupid to go away. be?) need not worry ... yes, You won't find any hidden MTV's favorite joke-rock "333" has a rock fairy tale. messages in Green Jelly's band is back with a second help- Instead of "Three Little Pigs," songs. What you will find is ing of slap-happy metal.-"333" we have the story of a bear a fun-loving band not out to is a musical cornucopia filled crossing a mountain to "see change the world. With so with enough zaniness to keep what he could see." Surprise, many bands today cashing in any 13-year-old banging his surprise, it's titled "The Bear on political awareness, it's head for a few days. From the Song." nice to see a group not afraid Scary, scary: Not really, but they are a very inventive band. Their metallic fury of songs like "Or- While Green Jelly creates to be laughed at. claymation video for MTVis one of the chanel's mostpopular. The band does ange Crunch" and "Jerk" to the fairly simple music, their cre- They probably don't mind the claymation work in their own studio. w cleverly titled rock anthem, Process is not so dis- the pay checks either. b m ' I SUGGESTIONS 1 THIS IS IT /I . -.. Make New Friends... LIFE: POSSIBLE. Work your own hours. "DON'T USE Work at home Have Lots of Fun... TIME OR WORDS making our easy CAREL ESSLK holiday crafts for NEITHER CAN BE our distributors. Earn Money. .. I RETRIEVED" I 11 SASE, College Crafts, 11 SUPPORT UNITED WAY 1 111925 Pine Avenue, Niagara 1 Falls. N.Y. 14301 11

Applications are available in the Office of Student I CATHOLIC STUDENTS ORGANIZATION I Development, 4th Floor TMB For more information about the C.S.O. program, please call Father Bill Lucas Information Meeting on Tuesday, at (205) 435-3238...... October 4, at 6:00 p.m. in TMB Auditorium > he C.S.O. meets at St. Applications must be submitted to the ...... :.:...... :ws;:.&* harles Catholic Church ..,...... :.:.:.:Ye, Ofice of Student Development no later :.:.:.>.:.:.:.~,: .,., n 7th Street, NE ...<:.:*?$.:.x.$...... : I :&:a* I than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Octaber 14,1994 THE CHANTICLEER * PAGE 13

PLANET HATE / Mother never played live ...for good rea- SLICK-LILLY Are You Mad? son. Long considered one of Brothers Bar An environmentally con- THE SHADOWCASTE Birmingham's most promising Dash Rip Rock Oct. 13 scious speed-metal band ... it Athens country-pop, the sound bands, Slick Lilly delivers bluesy- Shadow Caste Oct. 15 was bound to happen sooner or that everyone's turning on. Much hard rock like true professionals. Velcro Pygmies Oct. 18 later folks. With the release of like other Athens acts, Years of touring the club circuit Shadowcaste has a familiar folk Slick Lilly Oct. 27 their debut album, "Mother Are and as an opening band for the You Mad," New York head- flavor. They're a mixture of The Galley Tavern likes of the Black Crowes and bangers Planet Hate are out to grungey-guitar and Indigo Girls- Widespread Panic, have made this Law of Nature Oct. 15 expose the evils of the world. esque vocals. If you like middle group a definite must-see. Don't Supplication Oct. 19 Screaming about injustices of the road alternative, this is the miss them at Brothers Bar Oct. i+ from oil spills to rape, Planet band for you. 27. ATLANTA Hate has a message, actually The Shadowcaste will play By Canada Mike Shadowcaste: At Brother's. they have more messages than Brothers Bar Oct. 15. Features editor The Masquerade MTV commercials. Thanks to Sebadoh Oct. 14 the throat-wrenching vocals of Jesus & Mary Chain Michael Caronia, those mes- with M~~~~Starr Oct, 15 sages may be forever lost in Ozric Tentacles Oct. 17 heavy metal gibberish. Musi- T TI ,-L ,, cally, the band sounds like the L I UCL. LO Gene Simmons' songs KISS Pro-PainIMOD Oct. 27 Killing Joke with Did you sweat at a job and not just at the beach? Stabbing Westward Nov. 2 Then you may have earned enough to owe taxes. Offsprinflancid Nov. 5 To find out how r taxes affect you, call the IRS at 1-800-829-3676 The Roxy and ask for free Publication 929. Dinosaur Jr. Oct. 20 Big Head Todd Oct. 23 Sugar Nov. 21

BIRMINGHAM Tune in to 925 for the latest concert information. Slick Lily: The band returns to GALE ntUU6.tFQt.,OCr. 13 t. (4 ONLY Brother's Bar. ! ONLY WHlY QUANTITIES LAST NQ RAIN CHECKS I SAM'S CHOICE- I LITER FREEGCLEAR&74fC @ SUAVE SHAMPO0-)502. .. .??.ZWII @ COLGATE SHAVE CREAM-I I 02. .??i,zwg1 SCOTTISSUE SINGLE ROLL d.G&.4511

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WAL.MART'S ADVERTISID MERCYAK Imanicunre, pedicure or ~AnnistonWaleMart ONLY ~~srr~~~r-ntow~nuclcrcncr~m o~~y-It~k~.)(r*rm, 5560 McClellan Blvd. ~~tomyurJa~ruun,~* nrUodnrcnto~aU-~)wcko, OOpen711M.~UP.M.Mon.Sat. w~rldulmo~-~l(l- - dream of a perfect PO! I carprw41nw.w.- 9:00+IIM.$:OO P.M. Sunday uuu . ,- - -"r.'L.L* I: ;zaz;:ztC- PAGE 14 8 THE CHANTICLEER

Looking into thd past, with'an eye on the future

v BY Tina Tonev ery room for the kids. The Spaces vanes will be on display at the Features writer for Living hall will feature ani- end of October. The Anniston Museum of Natu- mals from North America includ- Black History came to the ex- ral History began with a donation ing a 15 foot alligator. hibit hall in January, featuring 64 years ago. A man named According to Paige Moreland, photographs by 50 black photog- Severn Regar moved with hisfam- the museum's marketing direc- raphers. "The black history ex- ily to Anniston, Alabama from tor: this exhibit hall will give the hibit will be a photo-documen- Norristown, Pennsylvania. He museum "the opportunity to put tary of the lifestyles and culture brought with him a collection of [the animals] on permanent dis- of the African-American," said over 1,800 birds which he do- play." The Spaces for Living hall Moreland. nated to the city of Anniston. His is scheduled to open to the public More than a museum only request was that the city pay in 1996. Workshops and cultural events for shipping and provide a place NatureSpace are also offered at the Anniston for exhibition. Plans for a .discovery room Museum of Natural History. Hence the beginning of the called NatureSpace are also in the Workshops include crafts from Anniston Museum of Natural His- works. This exhibit hall will be a basket-weaving to working with tory. "hands on experience, not only Bonsai trees. Located in Anniston for children, but for people of all Cultural events at the museum Since moving to its permanent ages," said Moreland. are piano concerts, high school location in 1976, the collection NatureSpace will feature natural marching bands and choirs. has expanded into seven display science objects normally unavail- Located where Highway 21 halls, filled with everything from able to the public. Plans for open- meets Highway 431, the Anniston the beginnings of Earth to native ing are set for 1995. Museum of Natural History is African dances. The museum also features a open from Tuesday to Friday, There are even dinosaurs, a changing exhibit hall where "Wo- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on Satur- man-made cave, and ancient ven Vessels," a collection of hand- day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and mummies. made baskets, is currently on dis- on Sunday, from 1p.m. to 5 p.m.. In the works are two other ex- play. Admission is only $3.00 per hibit halls consisting of North These exhibits are changed ev- person, so take some friends and yo, ,,, see it here: An erhibir at the museum. American wildlife and a discov- ery six to eight weeks. Weather have a blast from the past.

Ever Gd Somebody Totally Wastd!

TAKE THE KEYS. CAI1 A CAB. TAKE A STAND. THE CHANTICLEER * PAGE 15 I

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

1 CUNHO ... %METHING FUN! THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

1 WN? NED TO COMPROMISE MIs PR\NC\PLES, BEWSE THEY Despite his repeated efforts to expiain things to her, WNT HRVE WE SUGUEiT BEARING Satan could never dissuade his mother from offering ON NHAT WRNS r0 ME ANYWAY '(. cookies and milk to the accursed.

-1 -1 ITUEY SAY wINN\NG 1

\5 IT TOO MUCN TO ASK SEE7! 1 DCNT MATTER TO RAYWE ! NOBODY CARE5 ABOUT ME '

"I know you miss the Wainwrights, Bobby, but they were weak and stupid psple - and that's why we have wolves and other large predators." 6 When I realized I had a chance to...p lay ball, I took.. advantage of that ability I was given by SPORTS The Chanticleer @October13,1994 Corky Gordon is a true leader for JSU football

the reason why he is the Game- confidently, "I'll make it." r By Jeh Jeh Pruitt cocks' inspirational leader. Sports editor It's that kind of confident atti- "He was the main inspiration in tude that kept Gordon alive, be- Everyone has probably heard my life as far as being a motivator cause living in College Park is not the famous "Win one for the to me, so I just took after him. He a walk in the park. When was Gipper" speech, or the "I have a inspired all my athletic ability, he asked what it was like growing up dream" speech by Dr. Martin worked with me everyday," Gor- in that area, Gordon summed it up Luther King Jr., but they only don said. in a few words, then added more. barely edge out one of the great Sitting in Salls Hall, the athletic "Rough. Very rough. It was contemporary motivators of the dorm, and laughing with defen- basically about survival. When I JSU football team. sive end and good friend first moved to College Park, it He was born in College Park, Mondreco Blair, Gordon ex- wasn't as rough as it is now but as Ga. onSeptember6,1972at Grady plained why he wants to motivate I got older, things began to get Hospital. He werit to M.B. Collins and inspire the team on Satur- more hectic. I've witnessed High School his eighth and ninth days. shootings, killings, robberies, grade year and later graduated "The main thing is people don't jackings, everything. I've seen it from Benjamin E. Banneker High respect Alabama balling (playing all from the top of the crime list to School. Everyone knows him by football in Alabama), but me be- the bottom." his very unique name, Corky Gor- ing from Georgia, I claim Ala- Although Gordon's father was don. bama because this is where I play. the supporter of athletics, his Gordon is a Criminal Justice Most people don't respect Ala- mother was the one who kept him major and a Forensics minor. His bama teams. One of the basic away from the dangers of his name is heard on the radio and things I tell my teammates is we're hometown. around campus on Saturdays be- gonna go out here and show them "When I realized that 1 had a cause he is the back-up quarter- what Bama balling is all about." chance to go to college and play back, but his true calling is the one Bama balling must be about ball, I tookgreat advantage of that of MOTIVATOR! national championships. In the last ability that I was given by God," "I was born with being a leader two years, three Alabama teams said Gordon. and that's one thing my father have won national titles: JSU, Gordon wanted to say to all of instilled in me -- to be a leader, Alabama and North Alabama. the kids who were taking the devi- never be a follower. As far as the Auburn was even a "might've ous route to life that "it doesn't team sports are concerned, you been," winning all eleven of its pay. It really doesn't pay in the always keep your teammates up games last year. long run. Find you something no matter what's going wrong or Gordon, much like his all time that you're good at, perfect it, what's happening at that time," favorite athlete Dion Sanders, is a keep going and let it lead you in a Gordon explained. lover of both football and base- positive direction as it did me." Gordon said his father, Leon ball and will try out for JSU's That's why Gordon is the moti- JtDl HlrrL Gordon, had a big influence on baseball team after football sea- vator of the JSU football team. Leadership: Corky cordon in action on a Gamecock Saturday. his life and added that his father is son. Gordon said laughingly but

Lady Cocks smas h West Georgia r By Jeh Jeh Pruitt intensity level," Slay said. Sports editor The Lady Gamecocks stepped on the court with what everyone The Jacksonville State Univer- thought was brand new uniforms; sity Lady Gamecocks smashed they've had them for a while, but the Lady Braves of West Georgia just haven't worn them at home. in Tuesday's volleyball action. In the first match, JSU came out Kim Carney was the queen of wreaking havoc all over the court kills with a total of 16 in three pushing an 8-0 lead injust the first matches. Roommates Amanda eight minutes of play, but their Sandlin and Lynn Weaver trailed intensity level dropped and al- in second with nine kills apiece. lowed the Lady Braves to come Although JSU won in three back and tie the match 8-8. There games, coach Janice Slay wasn't were five more ties that eventu- too happy with her team's perfor- ally lead to JSU holding on to the mance. See Vollevball "I was not very thrilled with our page 18

.,~-.. L. ,/,...- . .* , Rifle team beats Murray for first time THE MANTICLQR * PAGE 17 r By Jeh Jeh Pruitt Larrabee with 376. frame of mind is different and NO GIMMICKS Sports editor The combined smallbore and sometimes you put a little too The Jacksonville State Rifle air rifle aggregate score for the much pressure on yourself when EXTRA INCOME NOW! America's '1 you're firing in a match and you Spring Break Company! Team opened their season at home Gamecocks was 6151 and 6109 ENVELOPE Cancun, Bahamas, against Murray State University for Murray State making JSU the don't get good and so very very pleased with the out- STUFFING Daytona & Panama! (Murray, Ky.) this past Saturday. match winner. 100% Lowest Price Guarantee! Kathy Schuneman set a new in- come." $600 - $800 ever week "I was with the Murray State was fifth FREE Details: S SE to Organize 15 friends and dividual record with a smallbore team, the smallbore especially," P TRAVEL FREE! aggregate score of 1177 points. last years final NCAA rifle Internatlonal lnc. said head coach DeBoy' poll. JSU finished 15th, but came 1375 Coney Island Avenue Earn highest commissions! Schuneman also set a new range Brooklvn. New York 11230 (800) 32-TRAVEL and individual record from the "I figured we'd shoot xme- out on top this year winning their standing position scoring 388 where around 4600, but I didn't first match of the year. points. expect them to shoot so well the As far as Coach DeBoy knows, Finishing her record setting day, first match of the season. When this is the first time JSU has ever Schuneman tied the existing you practice in matches, your beaten Murray. kneeling position with a score of 393. Not only was Schuneman break- SERVICE CENTER ing records, but the entire team The Hamrnett name has been synonymous with car care In was in that zone. The Gamecocks' Jacksonville .for one-half century. We pledge to continue smallbore aggregate score of 4623 that tradition. was a Dew team record. Eric Litz, Matt Peters and Eric Soderen fired a combined team aggregate score of 4623. The Air Rifle team record also fell as they presented an aggre- gate score of 1528. Top scorer for the Air Rifle team was Litz shoot- ing 388points. Litz's score estab- lished a new and individual record 431-6510 and tied the existing range record. 301 Pelham Road, S. ~Jacksonville,AL Schuneman placed second with LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 386points, followed by Josh New- JrrHML ton with 378 points and Marissa Rifle team: Shooters beat Murray State for the first time JACKSONVILLE BOOK STORE 'Uptown On The Squarem I

While Visiting, Come See Us For Gamecock Souvenirs, Textbooks, Supplies and more! We Hope That You Enjoy The Activities Planned For This Weekend PACE 18 * THE CHANTICLEER Vollevball from page 16 win by two points, 17-15. "We weren't playing as well as coach expected us to play. We won but it was a downhill game. We won but it was ...p itiful," said sophomore middle hitter Angela Woodard. Woodard totaled seven kills against West Georgia, most of them in the second game at key moments. In match two, Carney immediately started the tempo with a hard kill followed by an Ace by Sandlin who recorded three service aces on the night. The Lady Cocks scored nine straight points before West Georgia scored the first of their four points. Brooklyn native Wendy Franceschi scored the 14th point off her serve to put JSU up 14-1. The Lady Gamecocks allowed two quick points off minor errors, but won big 15-4. Defensive struggle The third and final match was the clash of the defenses. Both teams volleyed the ball back and forth for the majority of the match, squeezing in a point or two each time. Julie Coss and Jana Simmons got two points off their serves and the final point was off the fingertips of The Lady Braves, announcing JSU the victors. "We haven't been playing very consistently, although we have great potential. Sometimes we play awesome, and sometimes we have the tendency to play like the team we're up against," said Sandlin. The Lady Gamecocks played without starting outside hitter Tarynn Minegar, who is out due to a knee injured over the weekend in a tournament held in Orlando, Fla. Minegar expressed her feelings of missing out on her first game. "It was disappointing but I'm really glad they played really well. I'm glad it (the injury) didn't affect anything. It was weird. I've never sat in the stands before and cheered for my own team, but I just hope I get better and hope I get to play again," expressed Minegar. Jax State plays Mercer Centenary tonight and will not play at home until Monday, October 19 against Huntington College. They will host a tournament October 21 and 22.

American +Red Cross give bhd ayain. It will bejibfor a l$time.

Jalynn lowen knows how im- portant it is to 1 have that look that makes you feel qood about yourselA She has just recently graduated from the University herself, so she is up to dote on the most popular looks around campus!

PACE 20 a THE CHANTICLEER

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